davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
A Fatal Habit of Sneech.

l heard on State street an authentic
story of detective acuteness, says writer
in the Boston Post Everybody is famil-
jar with the trick that many men have of
Gaping whatever they hear said, when
they do not dissent, with some favorite
expression. Thus, one man says '.pre-
cisely." another ''ezaetly;" and there is
considerable faction for whom the words
'.just So" or ''to be SURE" seem to fill
the required need Not long ago a Bos-
ton man stole large sum of money from
his employers and fed to the West. A
description of him was sent TO detectives
and police superintendent generally, and
about month after his escape Mime
s7nta officer ielegraphed that he thoug, =
he Ii. I'd his eye upon the person yisjens Ol
His APP 1earance, however, WY be legs,t
ferent fir, am that descriheseyor) can seem
ar. The asituation Idersigned, with ii.
I the suppos eastang snry S9nn ~ surveyor
Ne might at-d who has the only co ran sab
On the q,soanty in existence Y Ia s maj
pTfhr,ss00 ol[I A TRANSIT T nov
n 1s only reliable Instrument for sar :.
purposes 9 IN the county. Addres surveying
W. L. HAYES. FsrS S,e;s H..
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

'There is something new" said New
York bird importer, pointing to what
seemed to be halfway between a turkey
and pheasant.
''What is it!' he was asked.
"a curassow. 1t is a native of South
America, and does not come north of the
lsthmus. A few of them have been i'm
ported to this country and they seemed
to take, and the probability is that they
will become very popular They are
about the size of pea fowl, and their
plumage varies from a glossy black to
gray, and there is occasionally one that
is mottled white and black. They have a
peculiar tuft of feathers on top of their
heads, which they can raise and lower at
will. In Brazil these birds run at large
like wild turkeys, and it is good sport
shooting them. They are easily domesti-
Gated, and are wonderfully fine eating.
There is such a demand for them that a
large number will be brought up from
South America, and they will be ex-
hibited at the poultry shows this winter
Nail and ErPress
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Good Humor Of the Japanese.

The author of 1.-THE Cruise of the
Marchesa" agrees with all travellers IN
ia Jan that the people there are always
good natured. Certainly the circum-
stances under which the old gentleman
kept his temper so admirably, as he de-
scribes, were such as 10 try the nerve and
patience of brutal Saxon. The little
party of Englishmen made an excursion
in sedan chairs. The excitement on our
return, the author says, was even greater
than that we had caused at our departure,
and as we trotted along fresh crowds
joined US at every street corner. Our
sturdy little bearers put on their best
pace, and We swept along regardless of
anything that might lie in our path.
Most ofthose we met were wise enough
to run with the stream, or to fatten them
selves against the wall, with the single
exception of a grave looking old gentle
man with baby in his arms-of the
stuff of which heroes are made. In him
duty was swallowed up in no considera-
lions OF caution, and regardless of the
advancing multitude he calmly awaited
our approach, and executed the pro-
foundest OF bows. Henever finished it.
In an instant the wave of humanity had
overwhelmed him Taken in flank by
two solemn damsels whose eyes were
glued on the most ornamental of our
party, he was capsized in a moment, and
the unhappy baby flew out of his arms
with an impetus which must have caused
considerable discomfort in its check.
Both were, however, almost instantly
rescued, or it might have gone hard with
them; and from my last look at the old
gentleman's unmoved face, itappeared as
if he regarded the whole affair as one of
the common incidents of life.
Plaoidity of disposition and impertur-
bable good humor seem to be the normal
condition of this pleasant little people,
and l do not think saw a cross look or
heard an angry exclamation during the
whole of our visit.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A prize of $4,000 will be awarded
Boon by the French Government for the
most valuable discovery relating to the
utilization of electricity.
"cushed bamboo" is coming into use
as paper-making material, and is stated
to be already employed with the most
satisfactory results in the paper supplied
to several London dailies.
The Freshwater Alge of the United
States comprise about thirteen hundred
species. The whole of these have re-
Gently been described and beautifully
illustrated in two volumes, by the Rev
Francis Walle, of Bethlehem. Penn.
DR.. Murray. of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh, estimates the mean height
of the land of the globe to be between
1900 and 2, 100 feet, the latter limit be-
ing probably the more nearly correct.
Humboldt's estimate of the mean height
of the continents was one thousand feet.
''Artifcial precious stones have become
an important article of trade says the
islsatife Amerioan. THE products of
some OF the shops would almost deceive
an expert, but the test Of hardness is still
infalIible. The beautiful "a French paste, ~
from which imitation diamonds are made,
is kind of glass with mixture of oxide
of lead. The more of the latter the
brighter the stone, but also the softer,
and this is a serious defect
The material for baskets ased by the
Penobscot Indians, according to Mr..
Walter Deane, in the Botanical Gazette, is
the holy grass, which they know as
s.sweet grass Strange to say, they
seem to have no name in their own tongue
for it. Mr. d. found the leaves, in the
fall of the year, were about three feet
long, and when dry twisted so as to ap-
pear like fine thread. These leaves push
up from another part Of the root stock
from that which bea-s the culm, and
hence appear to have been overlooked bv
botanists. A common name for the plant
in seedstores and gardens is vanilla
grass, from its delightful fragrance in
dying.
DR.. Frantzel, of Berlin, reporting upon
the effects of immoderate smoking upon
the heart, says that smoking, as a rule,
agrees with persons for many years,
although by degrees cigars of a finer flavor
are chosen But all at once, without any
cause, troubles arc experienced
with the heart, which compel the calling
in of the doctor. Common cigars arc not
so liable to produce these effects as the
finer favored ones. Nor can the charge
be laid upon cigarettes, although they
produce evils of their own. The troubles
seldom begin till after the smoker is over
thirty years of age, and most usually
attack him at between fifty and sixty.
While it has not been determined what
i is that makes smoking injurious, it ap-
pears certain that the effect does not de-
BEND upon the amount of nicotine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

i'asf Aprsor Cozn. a. aa arfieie
t tEfztise Les a Eaisrr "a
- -, -aalf rssar4lHg tafaine- .sIl,er.
- $50 ie-ailce sl1 isndrznfiT ti.iuk
o. 'irleIrllQtlr - .,'i.ls.II,i. i l. ~.
'.'-''ls-e -a'll ~ sri1ience. Their rs,,t.
- ~ s4i.li1ltfl-ier s1d q srnal,i.ir-
81 ~ -els at-l - B iuzars. tis1url IL
$3.50. $50 - tic Eansu flser.,a. w..
ts eslat tlle ~ u.sd aficr tie i.s.siI
1'- 1913 trolerfioa H. he ah-adsi
A b a. far ~ rebbiug Z ouiv
- ~ sisiIar. apl cFrr lie s.4opg z
"a tl1-efllt rleir rilss T. 4 rsai.-s...,.
1aslry. lsl-f bocu $500 ~ -
80 Iaal tis-c $40 hare conteutei
''ss - N-tl cluansiue, AID hsrs ~
49, - - ezcsriuaior z
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

which was twenty-four feet long, NJ was
Ginning toward shore when an hours squan
struck the water A gentleman standing on
81 ore through glass saw many boats tossed
il this sauall, but all outrode the terror ex-
q ut one, that in which Shelley, the infidel
% Jet, and his two friends were sailing That
nFer came ashore, but the bodies Of two Of
The occupants were washed upon the beach,
ole OF them the poet. \ funeral pyre was
bitilt on the sea shore by some classic friends
and tho two bodies were consumed. Poor
Slielleyl He would have no God while he
li'red and he probably had no God when he
died ssThe Lord knoweth the way Of the
rixhteous. but the way Of the ungodly shall
rerish.n Beware of the forbidden honeyl
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

For ',worn-out," rundown" dehilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstreSses. house
keepers. and over-worked women generally.
DIR. Pierce's Favorits Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonies- Il IS not Cure-all,
but admirably fulfills a sineleness OF purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those Chron-
and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength
to the whole system IL promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility and sleep
lessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription
is sold by druggists under our positive glldrdil-
tee See wrapper around bottle. Price Sl.O0 a
bottle. or six bottles for 500
4 large treatise on Diseases Of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colOred plates and nu-
merous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, 665 Main street, Buffalo, y. Y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
The Mellow softness."

He was a dudish poet, and he often cut 5
swell,
And he thought his conversation charmed
each gay and giddy belle;
So he said to one, one autumn, when the
leaves were flying round,
Don't you see a mellow softneSs spreading
over all the groundf'
But the best laid schemes Of mice and mer
viii often gang aglee,n
he tripped his foot upon stone, then to the
earth fell he
She said: 4 quite agree with you, your say
ing is most sound,
So see a mellow softness spreading over al
the ground
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16
Estray Notice.

r;t .a x, N, mp by ". A. Graham. pe., Al.
$3.50 -, on the san Saba river. and .as age,
n D.,oe =; Chamberlain. J. p r,aa;, %
' i,a.nr San Saba county. an. Psclhe,
y, white face, three white s.et .glleli
"a seAIs old, hands high, branded T u !.
~ .iA'lona with Z above Il on leS, a., -. ~
~, appraised by C. C. Yarboronr H., . u,
y; L. McNatt at SIS. '''oush and
witness my signature, this the ra,.
-s VI december, 1857. A. DUG(;AN
Co. Clerk, San saba Conniv
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

A disease Of so delicate mature as
structure of the urethra should only be en-
trusted TO those of large experience and skill.
By our improved methods we have been en-
abled TO speedily and permanently cure hun
dreds OF the worst cases. Pamphlet, references
and terms, 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 653 Main Street,
lnffa1o
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

- a1f El11i ne aorid eastward
- Vsfs ~ @rt irfIc iess than
furlit fasr esa11. aelar'liae a. fse s,-.al
81 ~ So - a. eur b mef s.rsrr
aaaerse s i'llae rsrasr T.sra lisric d.
sass aleti t11ffl.st ui2 ar1nunf IL
g. eassss AZ - sircraus1a, estiaa ~
aasrts laar tIaaHs. elrins ~ aaiIoss 40
Fs1a AL So a. irl1r.nsfian. bsf ii
aI-r 1sl7t - tneI H hsse artaaiis
oa..s - es1rs llss la1i ard esnsur1ss
81. r111E a-1r rIar. flr ~ l.fi.sr t.apf.
- a1s1 arrlr.ld a. So : cscriakes
q -r rz ~. so A. ed 1ag i
l.rle nsr rtsr sEruir- hour.
A. 1.rsAs 49, rEffhuf a. fo111 - -
~ lae 1Es alta All 1raoar.i. n AL
~ 4Ee ~ - aasriine F.olli sEzir. -
- rl.f lsT - ah.ch "a - kon,ne
- et Is asrear Tie ez.feru sfssu.
So - zlfs ; 1a1 I'D a. reziern
- as-1l< iealssr g siis a,,f,a=ent
.'@.s ~ 80 fIrs1sr sliT hls = car
80 frr ui.rIf fa5f frs- "a iarl.r.
i'rEl ~ lslf ats-f.c ard re-
s'' stfr il.l.i'.r.'. .7la-sal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

OF the seventeen Presidents of the
United States eleven were graduates; OF
twenty Nice-Presidents, ten; of twenty,
nine Secretaries of State, nineteen; OF
forty-one Associate Justices of the United
States Supreme Court, thirty.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

500 to $500 ,, a MONTH s,, can se
.I senis Preferred can furnish t bbosng oI
nsg b w1 S1s ts ths business S Sps,s
vacancies in iowas and s1, employed also few
* 'o-' 1913, Main st pi-irnond Va 1ohNSoN
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

your liberty.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

Sick and billions headache cured by DR.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

A PARTY question: 'What time do think
they will have supper"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

- F'"lNaa'|sA - Ill
So f'IlalIg FrzusFt llIIe fhaf 8
lAa~ 81 81 ~ s-1iifzsor 10 a. 81
ttaE - 80 ~ - hsads -. ou.~
F-sf 49, el.iasrs'1iir.. ~ r,.sii.e ,.sr...'i
go. .si'1.l taa 4riaiiel sqaar. : sesret
rt ts1nsstT. nifa dcl= freers.
ss.'s'''e s r'sarrfle 80 q ms hsad ana
w tf- G. rerslr n A. frsr l.
e s. IA a Fui - I'D no1 - -
ZIG ~ a. st.. fer ii. 3 ,l.i,si.i s ,eIf
-7i11 s.ll.t Iss.c slas-ief sn7f,s.'Ir -.
81 katisa ~ ~ his isso,s and
49, a.',ss ~ 81 ~ So roaui. he dis
.'t Ainself Il a. s1,oil. Whilst
- e-.'s1e ee@ae l.raao-ied - I'D he
f.is ~ii- si'as zsrisi..si.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

~ want to thank you,- writes a young man
TO B. f. johnson q Co, Richmond, Va, for
placing me in position by which am enabled
10 make money faster than ever did before -
This is but a sample extract OF the many hun
bred similar letters received by the above firm
See their advertisement in another column
RorAL GLUE, msnds snythingI Broken Chi.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

tls rzlisla u 3 IIcu1Efrs lsi4nf nfs
.'earrl-sl - ~ Sea- t'i''itsrisad =
slar ~ 1fli-s ~ * the Aorth-
fs1 rz a. I.aauty - /
= !
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-12-16

s.ic-e1 thfoash $50 strzy
i-laas frs ' Jug "a : 10 4nge in the rules
q ~ as ~ss i 1s congress is contem-
a. -. -, =. .,.' siis adopted, ii is said.
= - 9, . Of money. Nearly
~ ~ ~ n of the bills introduced
p: - s.% s,, private nature, and 4 Il
a.. '-''ea 10 send them to the com.
! IN the nature Of petitions
1.'l '-g'V were introduced last
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06
LOCAL 6REvTIES.

Railroad trade has dropped of consider.
ably since the Fourth.
Mr.. j. Chester Reed went to Cincinnati
this morning to buy goods.
Poor old Dan Fitzgerald was locked W
last night on the same old charge of drunk.
Miss Ella A. Casey and Miss Mollie Dew
yer are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ryan. OF
Is North street.
Chas. +. Stitt, formerly Of this city, now
of Chicago. is ia town on business and
calling on old friends.
Miss Name Osmond. .,of GAINESVILLE. is tine
guest Of her friend, Miss Lottie Nickum,
of south Center street
Charley Mcclure, a youngster living on
Pearl street, had finger on his left hand
broken last night by fall.
Seven arrests were made last night on ac.
count of too much Fourth which the pris
oners had evidently enjoyed.
The Misses Clark, two charming young
ladies of Dayton, are the guests of ths
Misses Kelly, of Factory street.
Councilman c. c. Funk left this morning
for Dayton to look after some contract
work he is doing in the Queen City.
There will be service for deaf mutes il
the Sunday school room of Christ church
tomorrow evening, July :, at 5 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Mann. Of Cleveland, will conduct
the service.
The splendid crayon portrait Of General
Asa 5. Bushnell, in full military uniform,
now on exhibition in the Arcade. is the
work Of Miss Fannie Sterriit, of Starrett's
building. over Fried's jewelry store.
Rr. l.. f. Russell went out in the cOuri-
try, between EnOn and Osborn, yesterday,
and performed a successful operation foI
stranguIated hernia upon Mrs. Thomas
johnson. n prominent resident of that 10
cality.
A special communication of Anthony
lodge No. 455. +. and A. NJ, will be- held
Thursday evening. July :. Members OF
Clark lodge are invited to attend. By OIL
der of W. NJ
J. b. CIINGERMAN, Secretary.
DIR. John NJ. Wilson. an old Antioch
graduate, recently American consul at Bre-
men. is in the city today calling on old
friends. Though not strictly in accord
with the administration, Doe" is still in
politics.
J. +. Harreld and family, who have be- n
visiting the family of DIR. Finley. left this
morning for their home in Morgantown,
Ky. Mrs. Harreld is the daughter of the
NJ. p. pastor of this city. Their stay has
b.en very pleasant to them and to their
friends. and they are delighted with Spring
field and her people, who have extended
kind courtesies TO them. Little JoNell,
with her womanly ways and cute sayings,
will not soon be forgotten. She is CLEAN
of sunshine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06
COUNCIL SAYS NO.

Now, what's to be Done:-Is the Tax
Commission a Constitutional Body
Council got its spine erected last night
and refused TO accept the Tax commlssion's
modification of its levy. The ordinance was
lost on its passage by vote of II To ?. and
the ordinance was referred back 10 the
finance committee of council with instruc-
tons 10 confer with the Tax commission.
This puts things in funny shape. The
Tax commission. having accomplished its
purpose, has adjourned sine die.
What can be- done in this situation" :"
ask-d'a REPUBLIC reporter of Solicitor A.
\. Summers, this morning.
We'll. the whole matter Of tax levy can
be left To the county auditor to he fixed by
him. The tax commission can then reject
his adjustment of the levy and then il
comes back 10 the constitutionality of the
law creating tax commissions. The consti-
tutionality of the law is in grave Iues-
ton"
But all this doesn't seem to settle the
question of what is to be done.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06
CUTTING GARMENTS FOR MEN.
How Ready Made Clothing L. Made Il
Fit the Ayernxo Customer

Every man OF well proportional figure
can go into u ready made clothing estab-
hshment and purchase a suit that will tit
him tolerably well for a very little money.
There was a time when the prices were
not SO reasonable and the fit Of the gar.
ments not SO satisfactory. The ready
made business has been carried to a de
gree of perfection during the past few
years that has made bankrupts Of many
custom tailors. Deductions have been
drawn from experience, experiments have
been tried, and the human figure has
been so carefully studied, that an average
measurement has been established WHERE
TO their satisfaction.
The system Of cutting garments adopted
by the leading establishments is known as
the progressive method" ii sta.,s from
the chest measurement and works accord.
ing 10 law Of progression. II has been
proved that the figure Of a we'll built man
can Ike fitted from the chest measurement
alone-in other words, a man who meas
nres Al inches across the chest will, il
nature has endowed him with q perfect
form, measure % 34 inches across the
shoulders and % 3 4 inches at the shoulder
Ulhut lHtSt are tie IuHudlntntdl meas
urements Of tailors, for il coat fits
snugly at the shoulders other considera-
tons are, with most men, Of small i'm
portance. II a man measures AZ or 43
inches across the chest the other proper,
tions increase progressively three fourths
of an inch around the shoulders and one
half an inch at the shoulder blade for every
additional inch Of chest measurement.
The trousers are a secondary matter.
They are made Of all sizes, to suit long
and short legged men alike
OF course many men cannot be fitted
well in ready made garments. They are
made for the average figure, and not for
the peculiar build Of badly formed men
The progressive method has proved S.
successful that even custom taiiurs hav =
adopted tie chest measurement Ia start
frtan making other notifications in the
cut of the garments afterwar,i 10 snit the
proportions of their patrons. Some tailOrs
advertise by circulars TO make perfectly
fitting garments from the measurement OF
the chest alone.-New York Mail and
EXPRESS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06

Mai. Ben: Perley Poore never made any
money off his fine Indian Hill farm, Massa-
chusetts, although under shrewd manage
ment il would have returned him a good
income A thrifty Bostonian is quoted in
The Philadelphia Record as saying:
Several years ago the major cut 200 tons
O. hay off it. Hay was worth S22 n ton
then. But, by George, the major didn' t
sell a pound of it! Not u pound! He Just
fed it to those old white cattle of his that
ne kept Just because they didn't have q
black hair on their hides. They all died
on his hands. He never thought of sell
ing or killing them. And then his latch
string was always ont How could hs
save money:''- New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06
MURDERED WITH AN AXE.
Andrew Campton Killed by Negro Near
south Charleston.

Andrew Campton Killed by Negro Near
south Charleston.
Word reached the city late this afternoon
that Andrew Campton, a prominent Irish
man. living near New Lisbon, not far
from South Charleston, was killed
with an aNs this afternoon by
an aged negro, living in this city, but
whose name could not be obtained.
The negro is said 10 have
been working for MIR. Campton
and the alteration was about money. The
axe sank deep into the skull and death was
instantaneous. The negro, who is - year.
old. fled.
Coroner Bennett has been appriSed OF
the tragedy and has gone out Ia the scene
of the homicide.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06
lACONOA lACONiCS.
Interesting and >ewsy Item- from spring
fields Lively suburb.


fields Lively suburb.
our gas well is now over 1000 feet deep.
They expect To strike the coveted glIsher
some time this week.
George Simpson is building new double
tenement house on his lot adjoining the
Bennett saloon property.
A recent letter from David l.. Ringwalt,
a former citizen here. now of Oakley. Kan.
saws they have q new son in the family.
whose enormous weight is three and one
half pounds. The mother and son are both
doing we'll
Our young America were fortunate, that
with all the shooting and excitement of the
glorious Fourth none of our youngstei
were seriously hurt Mr.. Charles Winkier,
our well-known school janitor, burned his
thumb with powder, severely.
James S. Dunbar and son, of Ross
county. spent the Fourth here with $. j.
Outright. He is an old soldier, and stands
six feet six inches in height MIR. Dunbar
carries as a relic an old continental paper
dollar, ll3 years Old, showing the style OF
money used in ye Oiden time
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-06

Commencing July lst. 1881. the new
Lake Erie and Western X. K. lessee New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad.
will place on sale thousand mile tickets
good one year from date of issue at rate of
$50. These tickets will be accepted for
passage no, only on all divisions of the ".
Y. y. n q. l.. L.. but also over the entire
Erie" system in like manner. Mileage
tickets issued by the Erie will be ac-
cepted over the y. Y Z. X o. K. X. Their
use will not be- confined to one person only.
but when issued TO the head of family
will be good for any member thereof, or for
the entire family travelling together. and
when issued to business houses or firms
they can be used by any one member or
representatives thereof travelling at their
expense, hut only by one person at a time.
All mileage books purchased previous to
July lSt, will be also accepted for passage
over the entire Erie" system.
NEW IoEK, PENN. " ONO K K.
CLEVELAND. July ID, 1887.